Built in 1989 during the reign of King Houssein, this mosque is dedicated to his grandfather, King Abdullah I, the first monarch of Jordan. This is the only mosque in Amman that openly welcomes all non-Muslim visitors (except for prayer times).

Jordanian Museum of Popular Traditions - established inside the restored Roman Theatre - collects Jordanian and Palestinian folk heritage from all over Jordan since 1971. Its aim is to protect and conserve this heritage and to present it for future generations.

Tegularium is a Brick Museum, an independent section of the Hungarian Building Industry Museum held in the southern wing and cellars of the 18th century Dubniczay Palace in Veszprém. Its name originates from the Roman word "tegula" meaning an antique roof-tile. The Hungarian word for brick - tégla - is also rooted in this word.